THE LIONS CONQUERED WHARFIE TIME 🦁 Relive the thrilling Last Two Minutes now, thanks to OMO Australia.

❓ Open borders or a welfare state? Milton Friedman said you can't have both: "I'm all in favour of immigration provided it remains illegal." Listen to more on this week's IEA Podcast 👇

This remains one of greatest posts of all time and they didn't even realise

Mr Sheeran always was, and always will be, welcome to perform at the MCG. Mr Macklebore probably not so much.

National anthems featuring the word “girt”

Australian debt clock. audebtclock.org/

A woman asked her parents to show her how people danced in the 80s, and this is the result:

Breaking News: The 10-year Treasury yield, one of the world’s most important interest rates, breached 5% for the first time in years, capping a long stretch of turmoil in the bond market that has pushed up borrowing costs for companies and consumers. nyti.ms/3UPIvaY

Bye. Don't call us. We'll page you.

Los dos capítulos de la quinta temporada de FAUDA que retratan la masacre del 7 de octubre te parten el corazón y el estómago al mismo tiempo. Pero son realistas y absolutamente necesarios.

Deaths in New York and New Jersey this century. Two events stand out. Source: buff.ly/hDxKAOk

I think the problem is the travel. Adelaide is half an hour behind, so their players don't think they need to start playing for another 30 minutes. #afllionscrows

The election promises are already adding up. 💸 Our Bribe-O-Meter is tracking what the major parties are promising and what it could cost taxpayers. So far, the numbers are eye-watering. Per household this is what they are: National: $936 ACT: $1,271 Labour: $10,761 NZ First: $21,822 Opportunity: $97,005 Greens: $114,139 And this is only Week 1. 😱 We’ll be updating the Bribe-O-Meter every Wednesday through to election day. Which party do you think will cost taxpayers the most by November?

RT @sapinker: "I like to quote the founder and proprietor of Our World in Data, who said that the papers could have had the headline: “187,…

Communist mass murderer Mao Zedong died on this day in 1976. He presided over a regime of extreme oppression, forced labor, terror, and famine. Historians estimate that 40 to 80 million Chinese were killed as a result of his evil rule.

Richard Kelliher charged a Japanese machine gun post twice, alone, in the New Guinea fighting around Lae, the very campaign we covered today, and then went back a third time into the fire to rescue his wounded section leader. He was an Irish-born Australian who had once been in trouble in the army, and he came out of that day with the Victoria Cross. Kelliher was fighting with the Australians in the drive on Lae in September 1943, part of the same operation as the Nadzab airborne landing. On the 13th, near a place called Heath's Plantation, his platoon was advancing when it was suddenly cut down by heavy fire from a concealed Japanese machine gun post, killing and wounding several men and pinning the rest. Without waiting for any order, Kelliher acted. He dashed forward toward the enemy post and hurled two grenades into it, killing some of the crew, but not all, and the gun was still dangerous. So he ran back to his section, grabbed a Bren gun, and charged forward again, this time closing to within about 30 yards of the post and pouring accurate fire into it until he had completely silenced it, killing the rest of the crew. Two lone charges into a machine gun, and he had taken it out. But he was not finished. His section leader lay wounded out in the open, in front of the position, still under fire from another Japanese post nearby. Kelliher asked permission to go out again, and then went forward a third time into the danger, reached his wounded leader, and carried him back to safety. They gave Richard Kelliher the Victoria Cross. After the war he suffered for years from the malaria he had caught in the jungle, but he was chosen to represent Australia at the great victory parade in London in 1946, where he received his medal from the King. The Irishman turned Australian digger who took a machine gun apart single-handed in the New Guinea jungle and then went back for his mate.

Myocarditis after Covid vaccine 5 per million Myocarditis after Covid infection 150 per million

The idea of Richard Flanagan having a "dangerous idea" will never not be funny. The man's career is built on processing the prejudices of elderly progressives into an easily digestible pap, then feeding them back to their owners with a spoon.

'Victorian Premier Ben Carroll cuts free fishing rods scheme from Daniel Andrews-Jacinta Allan era' 🎣 #springst share.google/1ifYKxVCFuTM2lI…